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May 11, 2016 filename bibg.wpd Gale, Andrew S. 1987. Phylogeny and classification of the Asteroidea (Echinodermata). Zoological Journal of the Linnean Society, vol. 7, pp. 107-132. [includes observations on Paleozoic asteroids Cnemidactis, Platanaster, Protopalaeaster, Siluraster, Mesopalaeaster, undescribed Osek asteroid, dissociated ambs & adambs (L. Carb. of Ireland). Mode of life of Palaeozoic asteroids; functional morphology; cladistics & new classification; detailed descriptions of ossicles based on Goniopecten demonstrans.] Gale, A. 2004. The evolution of the post-Palaeozoic Neoasteroidea [abstract]. The Palaeontological Association Newsletter No. 57, p. 153. [Carboniferous and Permian outgroups] [Paxillosida are basal] [Forcipulatida are highly derived] Gale, A. S. 2006. A new phylogeny for the Neoasteroidea (post-Paleozoic asteroids) based on skeletal morphology: implications for classification of the group. (Abstract). 12th International Echinoderm Conference, 7-11 August 2006, University of New Hampshire, Durham, NH. Book of abstracts p. 29. [Calliasterella mira out group] Gale, A. 2015. Evolution of the odontophore and the origin of the Neoasteroids. pp. 67-69 In S. Zamora & I. Rábano, eds., Progress in echinoderm palaeobiology. Cuadernos del Museo Geominero, 19, Instituto Geológico y Minero de España, Madrid ISBN 978-84-7840- 961-7. [ odontophore/axillay expression in Paleozoic taxa, etc. ] Gale, Andrew S. and Stephen K. Donovan. 1992. Predatory asteroids and articulate brachiopods: a reply. Lethaia vol. 25, pp. 346-348. Garrels, Robert M. 1951. A Textbook of Geology. Harper and Brothers, New York. 511 pp. [Encrinaster tishbeinianum p. 488, text.-fig. A-III.6] [source Golden & Niteki, 1970, specimen P 1032 in Field Museum of Natural History] Garton, E.R. & R. Pyle. 2001. The first record of Devonaster eucharis Hall (fossil starfish) from West Virginia. Program for West Virginia Academy of Science, 76th annual meeting, West Liberty State College, 21 April 2001. [title only] Gehling, J. G. [ZR1987/88 Arkarua, preCambrian, Chace Range, South australia, earliest fossil] Geib, K. W. [no date]. Versteinerungen des Hunsrückschiefers. A.24, 23 pp., Lichtbildreihen der Landesbildstelle Rheinland – Pfalz. [source F. Kutscher 1976] [not seen] [Loriolaster mirabilis, Furchaster decheni, Euzonosoma tischbeinianum, Medusaster rhenanus, Palaeosolaster gregoryi] May 11, 2016 Geib, K. W. 1937. Die Seelilien und Seesterne des Hunsrückschiefers. Aus der Heimat, 50:71-77, 4 pls., 12 figs. Stuttgart. [source F. Kutscher 1976] [not seen] Gerth, H. 1961. Walther Maximilian Lehmann (1880-1959). Päontologische Zeitschrift 35(3/4):231-234. Gill, E. D. 1949. Prosopon, a term proposed to replace the biologically erroneous term ornament. Journal of Paleontology 23(5):572. [term is used inter alia by Branstrattor] GILL, E.D. 1951. [source Petr] GILL, E.D. 1965. Fossils of Victoria. Victorian Year Book, 79: 1-24, pls 1-8. (Reprinted in 1980 with plates reset and new specimens illustrated). [source Petr] Gill, E. D. and K. E. Caster. 1960. Carpoid echinoderms from the Silurian and Devonian of Australia. -- Bulletins of American Paleontology 41(185):1-71. [State of Victoria; p. 6 found with starfish and brittlestars; p. 32 Lower Devonian at Collins Quarry Crepidosoma kinglakensis, Crepidosoma sp., Eospondylus cf. tenuis, Lapworthura miltoni, Schuchertia junori; p. 39 Petraster and Sturtzura, ophiuroids including Lapworthura cf. miltoni; p. 47 U. Silurian locality F41-42 starfish] Gill, Edmund D. and Ethel M. Davies. 1968. Catalogue of Middle Paleozoic types and figured specimens in the National Museum of Victoria, Part 2. Memoirs of the National Museum of Victoria, no. 28, art. 8, pp. 77-96. Gladwell, David J. 2003. An exceptionally preserved biota from Upper Silurian submarine channel deposits, Welsh Borderland, UK. The Palaeontology Newsletter No. 54, p. 134. [asterozoans, Ludlow Series, Leintwardine] [channel fauna] Also: Geological Society of America, Abstracts with Programs 35(6):591. Gladwell, David J.. 2004. Upper Silurian starfish from Leintwardine, Herefordshire. The Palaeontological Association Newsletter No. 56, pp. 106-108. [ophiuroids: 8 spp, 7 gen] [asteroids 4 spp, 4 gen] Gladwell, David J. 2004. Exceptionally preserved Upper Silurian echinoderms from submarine channel deposits, Welsh Borderland [abstract]. The Palaeontological Association Newsletter No. 57, p. 154. [starfish beds] Gladwell, D.J. 2005. The biota of Upper Silurian submarine channel deposits, Welsh Borderlland. Thesis, Leicester University. 189 pp. [not seen, 74.38MB] [online abstract and link to entire thesis: http://hdl.handle.net/2381/9653 (verified 6/29/2012)] [15 spp. of stelleroids; Loriolaster calceatus n. sp; Urasterella ruthveni var. leintwardensis WKS not maintained; Coccaster? ; Bdellacoma vermiformis; Palasterina; Klasmura?] May 11, 2016 Gladwell, David J. 2007. Stelleroids. Chapt. 17, pp. 184-194, in Silurian fossils of the Pentland Hills, Scotland. Field Guides to Fossils No. 11. The Palaeontological Association. [Crepidosoma wenlocki, Furcaster leptosoma, Lepyriactis nudus, Protactis wenlockensis, Schuchertia wenlocki, Taeniactis wenlocki, Urasterella gutterfordensis] [Bdellacoma not mentioned] [see Lewis et al. 2007] Glass, Alexander. 2002. Weichteilerhaltung im Hunsrückschiefer: Neue Beobachtungen an Schlangensternen (Echinodermata, Ophiuroidea). 2. Treffen deutschsprachiger Echinodermologen, Programm und Abstracts, Museum für Naturkunde Humboldt- Universität zu Berlin, p. 2. Glass, Alexander. 2005. A phylogeny of Paleozoic Ophiuroidea (Echinodermata) [abstract]. Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs 37(7):306. [separation of Furcasteridae and Eospondylidae not supported] [separation of Ophiurinidae and Ophiuridae not supported] [use of protasterid Strataster as outgroup for analysis of post- Paleozoic members is not supported] [paired ambulacrals appeared at least twice] [dorsal arm plating in protasterids is only analogous with dorsal arm ossicles developed in crown group] Glass, Alexander. 2006. The brittle star fauna of the Hunsrück Slate and a phylogeny of the Paleozoic Ophiuroidea. Dissertation Abstracts International 67(11B):6270 Glass, Alexander. 2006. New observations on some poorly known protasterid ophiuroids from the Lower Devonian Hunsrück Slate of Germany. Paläontologische Zeitschrift 80(1):68-87. [finds that Palaeophiura simplex and Miospondylus rhenanus are synonyms of Bundenbachia beneckei; redescribes B. beneckei and Mastigophiura grandis] [M. grandis has carinal spines, and B. beneckei has carinal granules] Glass, Alexander. 2006. Pyritized tube-feet in a protasterid ophiuroid from the Upper Ordovician of Kentucky, U.S.A.. Acta Palaeontologica Polonica 51(1):171-184. Glass, A. 2008. Peculiar and novel morphologies in Paleozoic brittle stars (Echinodermata, Ophiuroidea) from the Lower Devonian Hunsrück Slate of Germany. Abstracts with Programs, GSA, 40(6):477. [Loriolaster, Cheiropteraster, Kentrospondylus, Eospondylus, Lapworthura, Ophiurina] [Glass, A. coauthor – see Perry et al. 2007; also Webster et al. 1999] Glass, A. and D. B. Blake. 1998. Furcaster Stuertz, 1886 (Echinodermata) from the Hunsrück Slate (Lower Devonian, Emsion) in the Rheinische Schiefergebirge, Germany: a problematic mid-Paleozoic ophiuroid. The Geological Society of America 32nd Annual Meeting, North-Central Section, March 19-20, 1998, the Ohio State University, May 11, 2016 Columbus, Ohio. Abstracts with Programs, 30(2):A19. Glass, A. & D.B. Blake. 1997. The stelleroid (Echinodermata) fauna of the Hunsrück Slate (Lower Devonian, Emsian) in the Rheinische Schieffergebirge, Germany: a Paleozoic analogy to modern stelleroid faunas? Abstracts with Programs, Geological Society of America 29(6):A-106 [http://www.geology.uiuc.edu/~fossils/Hunsrueck.html] Glass, Alexander, & D. B. Blake. 2002. Soft-tissue preservation in protasterid ophiuroids from the Kope Formation (Cincinnatian, Upper Ordovician) of north-western Kentucky and the Hunsrück Slate (Emsian, Lower Devonian) of Germany. Abstracts with Programs, Geological Society of America, 34(6):36. Glass, A. and D. B. Blake. 2002. Pyritized tube feet in an ophiuroid (Echinodermata) from the Hunsrück Slate (Emsian, Lower Devonian) of Germany. Abstracts with Programs, North- Central Geological Society of America, 34(2):A-95. Glass, Alexander & Daniel B. Blake. 2004. Preservation of tube feet in an ophiuroid (Echinodermata) from the Lower Devonian Hunsrück Slate of Germany and a redescription of Bundenbachia beneckei and Palaeophiomyxa grandis. Paläontologische Zeitschrift 78(1):73-95. [specimens of B. beneckei have been confused with Miospondylus rhenanus; from photos, holotype of M. rhenanus resembles B. beneckei] Glass, Alexander & Daniel B. Blake. 2004. The Hunsrück Slate (Lower Devonian, Lower Emsian) in the context of the Paleozoic history of the Ophiuroidea (Echinodermata). GSA 2004 Denver Annual Meeting (Nov. 7-10, 2004). Paper No. 226-14. GSA Abstracts with Programs 36(5):525. [a good statement; dense information content] Glass, A., D.B. Blake, and R.B. Aronson. 2001. A peculiar early Eocene, near shore, shallow water suspension-feeding community from Seymour Island, Antarctica: a compositional analog to Paleozoic marine communities? Abstracts with Programs, North-Central Geological Society of America 33(4):A-23. Glass, A., and F. H. C. Hotchkiss. 2006. Bdellacoma in the Hunsrück Slate (Lower Devonian, Germany): reidentification of Urasterella verruculosa (Asteroidea, Bdellacomidae) [abstract].
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  • Filename Bibs.Doc

    Filename Bibs.Doc

    May 11, 2016 filename bibs.doc Saez, M. D. de 1930. Un nuevo equinodermo fósil argentino. Revista del Museo de La Plata. [p. 58 lists Asterias sp., Silúrico] Salter, J. W. 1857. On some new Palaeozoic star-fishes. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., ser. 2, vol. 20, pp. 321-334, pl. 9. Salter, J. W. 1857. Rep. 26th Meet. Brit. Assoc., App. p. 76. [source WKS p. 457] Salter, J. W. 1859 (pars) in Murchison, Siluria 3rd edit. p. 248 [source WKS pt. 5, p. 219] Salter, J. W. 1861. Additional notes on some new Palaeozoic star-fishes. Ann. Mag. Nat. Hist., ser. 3, vol. 8, no. XLVIII, art. XLVIII, pp. 484-486, pl. 18, figs. 9-11. Salter, J. W. 1865. Cat. Foss. Mus. Practical Geology, p. 30. [see Huxley and Etheridge 1865] Salter, J. W. 1866. On the fossils of North Wales, Appendix to Ramsay, A. C., The geology of North Wales, with map and sections and an appendix on the fossils, with plates. Memoirs Geol. Survey of Great Britain and the Museum of Practical Geology, vol. iii, pp. 240-381, pls. 1-28. [check also other pagination reports: fig. 8, p. 393, p. 407, p.480] [Botting et al. (2010) give pp. 239-263] Salter, J. W. 1873. A catalogue of the collection of Cambrian and Silurian fossils contained in the Geological Museum of the University of Cambridge, with a preface by Adam Sedgwick and a table of genera and index added by Prof. Morris. Cambridge University. pp. xlviii, 204. Salter, J. W. and Robert Etheridge Jr. 1881.
  • Beatboxing, Rap, and Spoken Word

    Beatboxing, Rap, and Spoken Word

    Learning Resource Pack Beatboxing, rap, and spoken word Creating contemporary music and lyrics inspired by culture and heritage. Contents 03 Introduction 04 Using collections and heritage to inspire contemporary artwork 06 About contemporary beatbox, rap and spoken word 08 Planning your project 14 Methods — Method 1: Creating rap lyrics — Method 2: Beatboxing techniques — Method 3: Creating spoken word and poetry 18 Casestudies — Case study 1: Welsh language with key stage 2 — Ysgol Pentraeth, National Slate Museum, Mr Phormula, and Bari Gwilliam — Case study 2: Beatboxing and rap, English language with key stage 3 — Lewis School Pengam, Big Pit and Beat Technique — Case study 3: Bilingual with key stage 3 — Tredegar Park School, Tredegar House (National Trust), and Rufus Mufasa 25 Extending the learning and facilitating curriculum learning 26 Nextsteps 26 Digital resources 27 Abouttheauthors Arts & Education Network; South East Wales 2 Beatboxing, rap, and spoken word Introduction This creative lyric and music project has The projects in this resource can be been tried and tested with schools by the simplified, adapted or further developed authors Rufus Mufasa, Beat Technique and to suit your needs. There are plenty of Mr Phormula. The project is designed to be opportunities for filmmaking, recording pupil-centred, fun, engaging, relevant and and performing, all of which help to in-line with the Welsh Government Digital develop wider creative attributes Competence Framework, while exploring including resilience, presentation skills, pupil’s individual creativity through the communication skills, and collaboration Expressive Arts Curriculum framework, and that are so important to equip learners facilitating the curriculum’s Four Purposes.